College news, January 21, 1920

“He likes to speak of hunting (he will
shout of it), of open air mornings when
the gorse alone flames brighter than the
sky, of the country quiet, of his m
of poetry.....and last, but. ly.
of soldiers.” So Robert Nichols, in the|
introduction to Counter-Attack, epitom-
izes his friend and fellow-poet Seigfried |
Sasson M. C., who will speak here under
the English Club, on Friday evening,
February 6.

Sassoon, who will give a commentative
reading of his own poems, is best known
in this country through The Old Hunts-
man and Counter-Attack, two volumes
of poems dealing chiefly with the war.
Before the war, according to Mr. Nichols,
he hardly published a line, printing sev-
eral volumes of poems, however, for
private circulation. “He was occupied
with natural beauty and with music” and
there was nothing in his poetry to fore-
shadow the bitter feeling characteristic
of his war poems until the appearance of
The Old Huntsman in 1917. “This book

(in consequence almost wholly of these
bitter poems) enjoyed a remarkable suc-
cess with the soldiers fighting in France
dees In 1918 appeared the English Edi-
tion of Counter-Attack in which there
is hardly a trace of his old manner... -.
Indignation chokes and strangles him,”
interfering often with his technical pro-
ficiency.

Since the war, accordingly, to a cri-
tic in the London. Mercury, who reviews
Mr. Sassoon’s latest volume, The War
Poems of Seigfried Sassoon, he is re-
turning more and more to the poetry of
nature. The same critic attributes the
war poems, rather to “a cheated passion
for beauty” than “an intimate predelic-
tion for violence, interpretation, or cari-
cature.”

Mr. Sassoon is twenty-nine years old,
and was educated at Marlborough and
Christchurch, Oxford. He fought in
France and Palestine as Captain in the
Royal Welsh Fusiliers.

Tickets for the lecture may be secured
from Alice Harrison, Denbigh. Reserv-
ed seats, outsiders, one dollar; members
of the college, 75cents, admission 75cents
and 50 cents.



MEDICAL SOCIAL SERVICE IS AN ES-
SENTIAL BRANCH OF MEDECINE



Dr. Welch Gives Last Lecture in Social
Service Course

“Nearly every social problem you take
up will bring you into the field of health
and medicine,” said Dr. William Welch,
head pf the Hygiene Department at
Johns Hopkins. Dr. Weich, speaking on
medical social service last Thursday, de-
clared that he was strongly in favor of
woman’s taking up of this work. “It
brings you into contact with some of the
most interesting and fundamental prob-
lems of society,” he said.

“One of the disputed questions in con-
nection with medical social service is
the amount of nurse’s training a work-
er should have.” Dr. Welch declares
that technical training is not necessary,
though a certain amount of it will help
the social worker in her duties. She
is more concerned with the environment
than with the physical condition of the
patient.

Social Worker Changes Life of Patient

“Medical Social Service is essential

in the treatment of disease,” he con-
tinued. “A patient coming to a hospital

(Continued on page 6)



ee 5 Cents

———
—————



K. Woodward Individual Champion

“the largest score that has ever been

jmade here in a swimming meet, 1921
|} won the second meet last Friday night

with a total score of 76 points. K. Wood-
ward, Junior captain, won the individual
championship with 23 points, breaking
the college records in both front swims
and placing in both back swims. E.
Mills, 21, was second, with 21 points,
breaking the plunge record by almost
two feet; E. Anderson, '22, came third,
with 10 points, and K. Townsend, 20,
fourth, with 9 points.

According to Mr. Bishop, the meets
this year were good ones. Interest cen-
tered in the single length between K.
Townsend, ’20, title holder, and K.
Woodward, ’21, challenger. Miss Wood-
ward broke the record of 131-5 seconds
by 1-5 second, and brought the record
of 32 1-5 sec. for the double length swim
down to 31 2-5 sec.

The plunge record of 55 ft. 7 in., held
by A. Thorndike, ’19, was brought up to
57 ft, 1 in., by E. Mills, 21. The Junior
relay team also lowered the record for
the four length swim by 4 4-5 sec., mak-
ing the distance in 62 1-5 sec.

Placing in the meet was: 1921, first
place, with 76 points; 1922, second, with
14 points; 1920, third, with 10 points;
1923, fourth with 2 points.

(Continued on page 5)

ENTER COLLEGE TREATY VOTE
IN CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

Final Count of diced Puts 82%
of 410 Colleges for League

In the “most comprehensive . canvass
on the League of Nations and the Treaty
since President Wilson brought the doc-
ument to the United States,” according
to the New York Times, a majority of
the colleges voted for a compromise and
immediate ratification. The final count
was made last Friday by the Intercol-
legiate Treaty Referendum, and released
to the papers at once.

Copies of the final results were for-
warded to Senators Lodge and. Hitch-
cock in the Senate, where a synopsis of
the vote was incorporated into the Con-
gressional Record. Mr. Hitchcock,
Democrat, was reported to have “found
much in the statistics to stiffen his op-
position to the Lodge reservations.” A
Republican Senator of prominence, ‘on
the other hand, commenting on the
Hitchcock gratification over the college
vote, remarked that it was “of course
well understood by the framers of the
Constitution that all grave situations
coming before the Senate should be de-
cided only with the advice of Freshmen
and Sophomores of the Nation.”

Register (58,078 Votes at Polis

Four hundred and ten colleges were
included in the final referendum, which
registered the opinions of 158,078 stu-
dents and faculty members, as follows:

Compromise between the Lodge and
Democratic reservations, 49,653 votes.

Ratification without reservations, 48,-
232 votes.

Ratification with the Lodge reserva-
tions, 27,970 votes.

Opposition to the Treaty iv any form,



13,933 votes.

Breaking four records and piling up



E. VINCENT Is MAY QUEEN

Elected. Upon Resignation of L. Kellogg
Elizabeth Vincent, ’23, has been elect-
ed May Queen, in place of Lois Kel-
logg, ’20, who tendered her resignation
at a mass meeting of graduates and un-
dergraduates last Monday.

Miss Vincent is from Greenwich, Con-
necticut, and was prepared at Rosemary.
She is the daughter of Mr. George E.
Vincent, President of the Rockefeller
Foundation.

FACULTY GIVE CONCERT FOR
ENDOWMENT FUND

Dancers and Dr. Brunel, Violinist Win
Great Applause

Offering a varied and _ entertaining
program, the faculty concert Saturday
evening realized about for the
Endowment Fund for Professors’ Sala-
ries. Dr. Brunel's violin playing and
the eurhythmic dancing by Mrs, de Mon-
toliu and Gladys Leuba were received
enthusiastically, Dr. Brunel interpreted
his selections sympathetically, display-
ing his fine technique in the “Jocelyn
Lullaby.”

A dance by Mrs. de Montoliu and
Gladys Leuba, repeated twice as an en-
core, brought out—the skill characteris-
tic of each performer. Mrs. de Mon-
toliu’s dancing was graceful and finished.
Dramatic power was shown by Miss
Leuba, whose interpretation of Ase’s
Death was convincing.

Songs of widely differing character,
from one by Mozart to ballads from
Newboldt’s Admirals All, were render-
ed by Mr. Noah Swayne, a soloist of the
Orpheus Club, who has a baritone voice
af wide range and purity. His Negro
Spirituals, including the old favorite,
"Tis Me, Oh Lord, were most popular
Kreisler’s Cradle Song and The Bird,
by Fiske, gave opportunity for Mrs. Da-
vid Tennent’s well-trained and flexible
voice.

Mr. King was impressive in Bucking-
ham’s last speech from Henry the
Eighth, and amused his audience with a
recitation of the Jackdaw of Rheims.

Posters for the concert, done by Miss
Fernald, instructor in History of Art,
will be auctioned later, for the benefit
of the Endowment Fund.

WOMEN OF ALL COLLEGES ATTEND

ENDOWMENT DRIVE LUNCHEON

In the interest of the nation-wide
drives for the increase in professors’
salaries, college women from all parts of
the country will attend a luncheon at the
Colony Club, in New York, on January
26. Mrs. F. Louis Slade will represent
Bryn Mawr.

The guests are to meet Professor Car-
oline F. E, Spurgeon and Mrs. Ida
Smedley McLean, representatives of the
British Federation of University Wom-
en, and Mrs. Elon H. Hooker, from Vas-
sat; Mrs. Harold I. Pratt, from Smith;
Mrs. Charles C. Rumsey, from Barnard,
and Mrs. F. Louis Slade. Professor
Spurgeon, Mrs. McLean and President
Neilson, of Smith, will speak with Dean
Gildersleeve, of Barnard, presiding.

1921 Ahead in All-round Championship

As a result of their victory in the
swimming-meet, the Juniors are leading
in the race for the all-round champion-
ship with a total of 89 points to their
credit. 1920 comes.second with 29 points,
while 1922 is third with 21 points, and
1923, fourth, with 7 points.



ALUMNAE MEETING
A WEEK F ROM SATURDAY

Service-School for E cenenie Lec-
ture by Miss Spurgeon included

The Annual Alumnae Meeting, sched-
uled for January 31 and February 1 and
2, has been transformed this year into
a week-end of activity for the Two Mil-
lion Dollar Endowment Drive. Caro-
line McCormick Slade,, '96, National
chairman, has issued a pressing appeal
to every alumna to attend the Endow-
ment Service School on February 2
which will top off the week-end.

Instead of the President’s luncheon
on Saturday, informal class luncheons
will be held for the classes of 1900, 1908,
1909, 1910 and 1911, 1912 will have a
reunion in Louise Watson’s apartment,
Yarrow West.

Saturday’s program will include the
annual business meeting, a complete re-
port on the Endowment Drive by the
National Chairman, the Zone Chairmen,
and the Shaw Memorial chairman. Act-
in-President Taft, Dean Smith, and Ger-
trude Ely, ex-'99, will be the speakers
at the Alumnae Supper in Pembroke.

Dr. C. E. Spurgeon, Professor of Eng-
lish, at the University of London, will
address the meeting at 8.30 in Taylor
Hall. As a member of the British Edu-
cational Commission which was sent
to the United States last year, Miss
Spurgeon spoke at Bryn Mawr last win-
ter on “British War Poetry.” She-shared
with Miss Rose Sedgewick the-honor of
being the first women ever to be appoint-
ed to a government mission by the Brit-
ish Government.

Community Singing Before Rock Fire

The Endowment Bureau of Informa-
tion will keep Open House Sunday af-
ternoon, under the hostesship of Louise
Congdon Francis, ‘00, Bertha Ehlers,
09, and Isabel Foster, "15. Other fea-
tures of that day will be a Musical Tea
given by the Faculty in Pen-y-groes,
and a Bryn Mawr Community Sing be.
fore the Rockefeller Hall Open fire,
with Katherine McCollin, ‘15, as feader.

An Endowment Service School, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Slade, the Na-
tional Chairman, will be in session on
Monday from 9.00 to 5.00, where plans
will be outlined for the projected strat-
egy for the Association as a whole dur-
ing the culminating work of the Drive
which will begin February 15.



WEEK-END CONFERENCE LEADER |S
DR. GILKIE



Popular Silver Bay Lecturer Here
February 8th.

Dr, Charles W. Gilkie, pastor of the
Congregational Church in Springfield,
Mass., will hold the annual week-end
conference of the Christian Association,
on Saturday and Sunday, February 38
and 9,

Reputed to be one of the most popu-
lar of the Silver Bay Lecturers, Dr.
Gilkie, led the final meeting of the Re-
construction course here last winter
He was formerly assistant pastor of the
Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church, and
held Bible Classes at the Baldwin and
Shipley schools.

The first meeting will be held in Tay-
lor Hall, on Saturday evening, another
on Sunday morning, and the last, Sun-
day evening. Sunday afternoon will be
given up to personal conferences with
Dr. Gilkie and to an hour of discussion.

The date ef Blasco Tbanez’s lecture
has been changed from March 5 to
February 27

mie








‘Next week's. number of the News will
be issued by the Alumnae under the edi-
torship of Anna R. Dubach, '19, and will

appear on January 30. This is the sec-
ond time in the history of the News and
the college that the Alumnae will write
and edit an issue of an undergraduate
periodical.

There will be no further issue of the
News until after the midyear vacation.



The Children’s Hour
_ (tn the Library)
In the evening when the fire is lit
Around its warmth the students sit,
And sometimes for an hour or so
Gossip together in voices low.

And some sprawl down upon the floor,
And like young kittens mew and paw.
While I sit in my hard earned chair
And gnash my teeth and tear my hair.

And does it not seem hard to you,
When I have half my notes to do,
For every one to laugh and _ chat,
And roll around upon the mat?



The Des Moines Conference

(Specially Contributed by Dean Smith)

One could not help wondering during
the sessions of the Des Moines Con-
vention just how much time and hard
work, from how many people, had gone
into the organization of the conference,
and whether in the long run the months
of preparation wotld prove to be worth
while. Bringing together 7500 men and
women from every corner of North
America is no small task in itself, when
one considers the detailed work involv-
ed in arranging any meeting. But
far more difficult than bringing the dele-
gates and speakers together and provid-
ing for their comfort must have been
the task of planning a suitable program
for the Convention. That a uniform
standard of excellence in their addresses
was maintained by the leaders of the
conference speaks well not only for the
committee who selected them, but also
for the intellectual calibre of the men

“and women who have given their lives

to these high enterprises. Very wisely,
considering the diversity of opinion rep-
resented, discussion of pressing indus-
trial or political problems was almost
entirely omitted, but one after another
the speakers from many nations appeal-

{

BEFORE Tety LEAVE FOR
fag DES Moines
TMER MorHEeRs SAY THEY





LOR off To CHINA q°-

tT winead” Tas eee ce
jond hand can never have the power of
| the original, but, even at second hand,

inspiration is a mutual affair. It de-
pends as much on the attitude of the
audience as on the eloquence of the
speaker. Here, where eloquence in the
main will be lacking, the college as a
whole must prove whether or not the
pony cthon has been a success.



Campus Insurance Company Will aie
Merits

With the motto, “Nor skill nor might
nor merit ours,” the Campus Insurance
Co. offer to insure for merits.

Twenty-five cents, payable on the Feb-
ruary Pay Day, guarantees a share in
the profits of the company to policy-
holders who fail to get their required
merits. Dividends will be declared on
the day after Pay Day.

The company was chartered in 1917.
L. Sloan, ’20, is the only one of the orig-
inal partners still connected with the
firm.

Further information may be obtained
from E, Luetkemeyer, Denbigh.

NEWS IN BRIEF

Acting President Taft is making a
western tour to address Bryn Mawr
clubs and Bryn Mawr audiences in the
interests of the Endowment Fund. She
spent Saturday and Sunday in Cincin-
nati; left on Monday for Chicago, and
will be in St. Louis and Kansas City on
January 25 and 26.

Miss Watson spoke on “Red Tape
and the Business Office” at a meeting
of the Senior Class last Friday.

Frances Knox, ’23, has been elected
track captain in place of E. Bright, who
resigned on account of rush of work.

The first Freshman editor to make
the Review board, E. Page, was taken
on last week. Associate editors picked
from the four classes in the last com-
petition are: H. Kingsbury, 20; H. Mur-
ray, ’21; P.- Smith, ’22, and D. Burr, ’23.

Miss Margaret Dunlop, Superintend-
ent of the nurses of the Pennsylvania
Hospital and of Base Hospital No. 10
in France, addressed the monthly tea of
the Doctors’ Club last week.

Medical Department Notice
Banbah Kilroy, ‘23,
measles. All students who have been
with her and exposed between January
12 and 16 are asked to report daily at
the Infirmary from January 22 to 31 for

has developed ae





wet ls THIS GENTLE SeoT¥ ing

THAT's Like THE TIGERS ROA

throat and temperature inspection.

No,No, THIS IS Mor As
you THINK
A PARIS CABARET -

Sown D



e lataeets of se “Though seve- |)
‘ral years out of college, he still holds}
€ of their work. These people, who are

a position on his college newspaper. H
is now assistant pastor at the Brick
Presbyterian Church in New York.

“Who Jesus Is and What He Does for
Us” is the aim of the talks, says Dr.
Johnston Ross, who helped Dr. Greene
and the Bible Study Committee to plan
the course. Dr. Ross will hold the Chap-
el service on Sunday, March 7, to sum-
marize the lectures.

-Dr. Ross was formerly at the Bryn
Mawr Presbyterian Church; in 1917 he
led the week-end conference.

The four lectures will be:

1. What Changes of Thought Have
Put Early Bible Usage Out of Date.”

2. The Bible Message About God and
Man.

8. Jesus of History and the Christ of
Faith.

4. What Answer Jesus Gives to Some
of Our Modern Social Problems.

Discussion will follow each lecture.

WATER POLO SEASON BEGINS
THURSDAY AFTER MIDYEARS

Water polo practices will begin the
first Thursday after midyears at 8.30 p.
m. During midyears informal class
practices will be held at noon.

‘The captains plan to organize three
teams in each class. In order to play
water polo, every student, including
those with A cards must have a special
medical examination. No students with
B cards may play. Since the Senior and
Sophomore first teams have each lost
one member and the Junior line-up of
last year stands intact, the champion-
ship games promise to be close. The
class captamms are: B. Weaver, '20, E.
Cope, '21, and E. Anderson, ’22.
Alumnae Notes

Shirley Putnam, ’09, is editor of the
Greenwich Review, a Greenwich week-
ly paper. She is also in charge of the
print shop connected with the paper.

Margaret Hobart, "11, has been elected
a member of the newly formed National
Council of Women of the Episcopal
Church.

Cleos Rockwell, 14, is assistant to the
Y. W. C.,A. Industrial Secretary in Fort
Wayne, Ind.



Because of unfilled orders in college
and demands from booksellers in diff-
erent parts of the country, the Reelets
and Writhers Club will bring out a sec-
ond edition of “Humble Voyagers”
within two weeks.










Dts “eInes is REACHED reey FIWND
There Room
ent's Piace ar Least FoR trverT

peti aa Baved CRAIG ST TESy AL Seemae m. [HALS Conse’ occuPics THE
TwaT DAUSNTER DEAR Why . eon hi Tee Bacence CAR ee tt
° ERENADE RYN OAR aw with Have -
FROZtN BE S Y We OAG6 ee Ue BRYN MAWR

‘two will be provided.

between them and the 5 aacougaiant:



very valuable to the Community Center,
have been retained for the coming
semester.
* Even these people, however, occasion- —
ally have been absolutely unable to keep
their engagements, and a more efficient
arrangement for providing substitutes
than that which is now in operation will —
have to be devised. For the coming
semester it is planned that for every po-
sition requiring two workers, three will
be provided, and for those requiring one,
In the future,
Freshmen will not be used regularly
until their second semester. In this
way, each new group of students com-
ing in will learn the work more thor-
oughly and will be better qualified to
undertake the responsibility of a regu-
lar worker.
Work by Classes Hereafter

In general, the Social Service Com-
mittee plans to allot the work accord-
ing to classes. The Freshmen and
Sophomores will be given work with
children. The Sophomores will do gym-
nasium work, especially since that is

|the year when students are usually best

trained for it. The Juniors and Seniors
will be given the night work, such as
the organization of clubs, might school
classes, and general work with older
people. Only the graduates will be per-
mitted to do home visiting, This plan will
not be kept: strictly in cases where stu-
dents seem better fitted for work which
would not normally be theirs.
Night-school International

This semester has vastly increased the
interesting aspect of the work. The
clubs and gymnasium classes and the
visiting among factory workers has
brought up many entertaining incidents.
The night school, for example, is be-
coming positively internatiomal in char-
acter, since it includes a Russian and a
Philippino. The latter is in the navy
and is on a detail in Bryn Mawr. His
people at home, he says, expect him to
learn a great deal, since he is having
the cultural advantages of a trip to
America.

Campaign to Rouse Fifty New Workers

Next semester, the Social ‘Service
Committee will need about fifty more
workers, and is planning to have a cam-
paign during the first week after midyears
to get them. At the same time, it would
like the names of all those who are defi-
nitely willing to serve as substitutes.









Ff



Ac@oss T¥E srece rT THs MEETS
ee «#E YE- ;
WwRET Ry Tee StewT PRESENTS.
THEY STASGER FroRTH with

Buss ren Sey- 4
PEouR WAFFLES FIFTEEN CENTS,
MMC Be







DES MOINES DESPERADOES
















sociation have ae sent to ‘the Stews
in the following statements: |
President MacCracken of Vassar

_ “Two impressions stand out clearly.
The Conference revealed to me a new
side of the American college student
often hidden from college presidents and
professors. It is the custom of Amer-
icans to conceal their religious nature
under the garments of good form and
convention; they do not lightly reveal
their thoughts about religion, especially
to older people. At Des Moines, stirred
by the consciousness that they were only
‘a few among many and that they could,
without reserve, discuss things that lay
deep in their minds, this reserve was
thrown off, and new perceptions were
offered us of the seriousness with which
some of our young men and women are
facing the new world.”

Dr. MacCracken was instructor in Eng-
lish at the Syrian Protestant College.
Bierut, Syria, 1900-1903.

Robert E. Speer, Sec’y of Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions

“I think the Student Volunteer Con-
vention at Des Moines was significant
for several reasons: It showed that
the most effective idea, if one wants to
draw the students of America together,
is the idea of world service. It showed
the homogenity of the student life of
our-own country, and of our country and
Canada, It revealed the deep interest
of students of all sections of America in
the tasks of helping men and nations to
achieve right individual and _ national
character and right personal and racial
relations. It showed that the’ kind of
Christianity that is loyal and true to
the great facts of the New Testament
is the most effective and inspiring power
in the world,

Dr. George A. Coe, Union Theological
Seminary

“It is safe to assume that thousands
of the students at the Des Moines Con-
ference were conscious that there is a
world, and that world-welfare is their
very own individual concern. These stu-
dents will never relapse into the suffo-
cating provincialism that is the reproach
of America and even of our colleges.

“Anyone who will compare the broad
international spirit of the convention
with the attitudes that prevail in the Sen-
ate of the United States, and with the
assumption that gave the League Cove-
nant its deplorable narrowness, will un-
derstand the significance of any meeting
that can set thousands of students think-
ing upon international relations from the
Christian standpoint of brotherhood.”

President of the Princeton Christian
Association

“What I personally was particularly
impressed by at Des Moines was the
need of a real, practical and virile relig-
ion in the world, in the colleges of this
country, and in our lives. In one of his
talks Sherwood Eddy said he wasn’t very
concerned with the question of our
geography. ‘It’s not where you are, but
what you are that counts,’ he said, and }
think we'll do well to take this idea as a
starting point in our lives.”

THE SUN NEVER SETS ON BRYN
MAWR ALUMNAE

Bryn Mawr students are scattered all
over the world, as is shown by the list
of alumnae who are working in foreign
lands, either as missionaries or teachers.
Of a list of eighteen, ten are working in
China, six in Japan, one in Mexico, one
in South “Africa.



s- sry cor fevered colleges, theo-| /
logical seminaries, medical schools and}

advanced training schools.

Financial support of missions from
universities and colleges has increased
from $5000 a year a generation ago to
$300,000 under the influence of the move-
ment. Many of the colleges have under-
taken to support their own missionaries.
Yale, Princeton and Oberlin maintain
mission stations.

Conferences are held every four years.
In 1891, 680 attended the conference; in
1920 over 7000 gathered from all parts of
the world.



B. M. BECOMES COSMOPOLITAN

Nine Nationalities Represented at College
This Year

Nineteen foreign students representing
nine countries are studying at Bryn
Mawr College this year. Every year the
number increases. Almost all of these
students intend to return to their coun-
tries to engage in social service, employ-
men management, teaching or to con-
tinue their studies. Many of them meet
at the “Bryn Mawr Foyer” teas, which
are held in M. Littell’s room twice a
month, on Sundays. The students come

from:
England

Muriel Barker—Newnham College,
Cambridge.

Mary Price—Girton College, Cam-
bridge.

Gertrude Sinclair—Girton College
Cambridge.

Anne Tynan—Trade Union Secretary.
France

Marie Carroi—University of Paris.

France Chaufour—University of Paris.

Marguerite Sorbets—University of
Bordeaux.

Simone de la Souchere—University of
Paris.

Marthe Trotain—University of Paris.

Canada
Evelyn Mckay—University of British
Columbia,
Florence Smith—University of Toron-
to.
China
Gwei Hsin Wang—Western College,
Oxford.
Fung’ Kei Liu—Canton Christian Col-
lege.
Japan
Fumi Uchida—Kobe College.
Russia

Passya Ostroff—Girls’
Philadelphia.

High School,

Czecho-Slovacia

Josephine Zrust—University of Ne-
braska.

Sweden
Signe Bergenstrahle—University of
Upsala. ;

Norway
Anne Gade.

Conference Notes
The Bryn Mawr Alumnae at the Con-

ference were:—Grace. Hutchins, ‘07,
Helen Crane, ’09, May Fleming, ’07,
Agnes Grabau, '16, Hilda Smith, '10, and

D. Chambers '19. :

Mr. Lawrence led the singing of the
hymns in the huge coliseum and accord-
ing to one delegate, the thrill of hearing
7,500 voices under his control was “in-
describable.”. Mr. Lawrence had lunch
with the Bryn Mawr delegation.

Bryn Mawr roomed with Mills Col-
lege, which is the only women's college
west of the Rockies.







idexico, West Indies, Haiona: Canada.

Alaska and Hawaii. These positions can
be secured by applying to the Student

Volunteer Movement or through the

Bryn Mawr College Employment Bureau.

Posts needed to be filled by women
are at present 193 nurses, 53 physicians,
511 teachers, 55-Y. W. C. A. secretaries,
22 individual workers, 123 social service
workers and 15 stenographers.

DELEGATION OF 150 CHINESE
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Special Article Contributed by Fung Kei Liu

One hundred and fifty Chinese Stu-
dents attended the Des Moines conven-
tion. Almost every state in this country,
Canada, and every province of China
were represented.

The Christian Association of this
country helped the Chinese students fi-
nancially and in a great many other
ways to make their delegation a fairly
representative body of Christian’ men
and women.

In the afternoons we had sectional
meetings just for ourselves. Such sub-
jects were discussed as, the contribution
of Christianity to our family, social,
educational, industrial and commercial
life, the need of Christian ministry, and
the work done by the Y. M. C. A. in
China, Some of our graduates and ex-
perienced men and women gave the
speeches.

I only wish you could have been there
to hear the sincere and enthusiastic
talks, enumerating ithe freedbm, hap-
piness, and prosperity which Christian-
ity has brought to all kinds of life.

One question of discussion was about
industrial and commercial life. A stu-
dent from the University of Pennsyl-
vania, declared that at bottom there is
not much Christianity in commercial
life. Concrete facts were given by an-
other student illustrating the un-Christ-
ian means commonly employed in com-
petition. The hot discussion was only
ended by an American friend—a business
man whose sons are missionaries in
China—who acknowledged the un-Christ-
ian spirit of the existing order every-
where and urged us to fight for a right
beginning in China.

Many school teachers, preachers, and
doctors were there. They all had seen
China from within and from without.
Their words of sympathy were a great
encouragement to all of us.

International brotherhood is the talk
of the day. But whoever saw the re-
unions of American teachers and Chinese
student between conferences would have
seen that the real universal brotherhood
can only be obtained by mutual sym-
pathy, and the help of the citizens of
one nation given to another. China’s
youth who have seen the real light, are
not idle. But the task of improving the
condition of a quarter of the people of
the world and of a land larger than
Europe is an immense task. A number
of your people have come over to help
us, and we want more.

Delegates or Jellycakes

One of the Chinese delegates to the
Conference, upon arriving at Des Moines.
telephoned a boarding house and asked
the landlady if she could make ready for
three delegates. The landlady said she
“guessed she could,” rather doubtfully.
When the delegates arrived in the after-
noon and asked for their rooms the lady
looked aghast and said “the house is
full, I thought you asked me to make
you three jellycakes.”

‘| as fe the Laan of Wastes on Sao e-
.| fore us,” declared Dr. Eddy.



“A year
ago America was the most popular na-
tion in the world, now ‘she is becoming
the most hated nation. Yet whether we
are loved or hated does not concern us,
but only whether the United States de-
serves to be loved or not.”

America is now facing serious political,
social and moral problems both at home
and abroad. In this country 2 per cent.
of the people own 60 per cent. of our
wealth, while 65 per cent, of the masses
own only 5 per cent. of the wealth. “Is
this fair? Is this what Christ taught in
the Sermon on the Mount?” asked Dr.
Eddy.

With our man power unimpaired, and
possessing one-third of this world’s
wealth, we cannot turn a deaf ear to the
cries of India and the Near East. In
India nine-tenths of the population re-
ceive $10 a year, and yet she is uniting
in a new national consciousness.

The Armenians are making a last ap-
peal to civilization, for they are in dan-
ger of complete annihilation. They are
asking for the honest help of America.
Are we going to be too selfish to accept
this responsibility? continued Dr. Eddy.

During the war one woman mission-
ary stayed in Constantinople and did all
the work of the consuls, handling the af-
fairs of thirteen different countries and
in addition managing all the orphanages
and hospitals. Are you going to spend
your life-saving -others?_It is-_easy
enough to stand by and criticize. A man
in the game hasn’t time for this, so get
off the side lines of criticism and into
the game!



STUDENT VOLUNTEERS AT B. M.
PLAN TO GO TO LIBERIA AND
CHINA
The World Citizenship Club was form-
ed last year by the Student Volunteers
in college and those who are especially
interested in work in foreign lands. The
members of the club are:—M. M, Carey,
’20, C. Bickley, '21, E. Cope, ’21, M. Raw-
son, ’22, O. Howard, '22, M. Speer, '22,
A. Orbison, ’22, and G. H. Wang, gradu-

ate student.

Of these, three are Student Volunteers,
Gwei Hswin Wang, Octavia Howard and
Margaret Speer. M. Speer expects to
teach in China. O. Howard intends to
do medical missionary work in Liberia.
G. H. Wang will enter John Hopkin’s
Medical School, take a doctor’s degree,
and return to China.



EXHIBIT PICTURES NEED IN
FOREIGN LANDS
The exhibit of posters, charts and
photographs of conditions in foreign
countries was one of the features of the
Conference. Over 450 panels made up
the exhibit, many of which have been
secured by the delegation and are hang-
ing in the Christian Association Library.
Such facts as these were represented:
In Africa, one child in every
reaches maturity.
China has as many people as all the
nations of Europe together.
In India, five per cent. of the men,
and one per cent. of the women can
read.

ten

Schedule of a Day at the Conference
8.15-8.45. Delegation Meeting
9.15-12.00 Coliseum Meeting with such

speakers as Dr Eddy, Mr. Speer and Mr.
Mott.
2.30-5.00. Sectional mecting on special-
ized subjects Different countries and
types of work described by workers,
8.00. Coliseum meeting led by Dean

Brown, Mr. Speer and others.











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sengagement to Nivin (Aitken, Jr.,
- Philadelphia. Miss Bird is instructor of
English at Drexel Institute.
Phoebe Curry, ’17, has announced her
engagement to H. Davies, of Johnstown,
Pa,




Francesca White Moffat, ex- 291, has |

sannounced her engagement to Francis
Pearsall Frasier, of Philadelphia.

Emily Noyes, ’15, has announced her
engagement to Clinton Knight, of Provi-
dence, R. I. Miss Noyes was Instructor
in English Composition at Bryn Mawr
jn 1917-18 and 1918-19.

Marriages

Louise Merrill, ’10, was married on
December 26 to Robert R. Bennett, of
Kansas City.

Larie Mae Kline, ’16, was married on
December 30 to Benjamin Boas, of New
York.

‘Helen Marguerite Ramsey, '11, was mar-
ried December 8 to’ William Lavelle Na-
smyth in Rosemont, Pa.

Elisabeth M. Llewellyn, ex-’21, was
married on December 31 to John Eliot
Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Warner will live
in Evanston, Il.

Deaths

On Tuesday, January 6, infant son of
Dr. and Mrs. Murphy (Mary Gertrude
Brownell, °15).

Mr. William Minard Richardson,
father of Leslie Richardson, 18, War-
den of Radnor, died at his home in Cam-
bridge, Mass., on January 9.



1921 Wins Swimming Meet by Largest Score
Ever Made

(Continued from page 1)

68 Ft. Front Swim (Record, Townsend,
13 1-5 Sec. in 1919)

Sec.
4. K. Woodward ....---eeseeeeess 13
2. K. Townsend .....---seeseeees 13 1-5
Se oon evn nge Mis orp eesees 144-5
4 BR. WeRVGr (6c. c ccc cece sec eeese 15 1-5

68. Ft. Back Swim (Record, E. Anderson,
16 1-5 Sec., in 1919)

Sec.
4, FB AMGRPEON oo cece es veces 18
ee TS i a cee cece c est inees os 18 2-5
™ K. Townsend «...<5 0008-0095 19 1-5
4K. Woodward. ...-:-essceceess 19 1-5
136 Ft. Front Swim (Record, Townsend,
32 1-5 Sec. in 1919)
Sec.
4 KK. Wotdward .....6esceserses 312-5
2. K. Townsend .....-.+--+++++0s 33
9: We I oe i vehi sede cae oes 35 4-5
pe ee Er re 36 4-5
136 Ft. Back Swim (Record, Anderson, 37
Sec., in #919)
Sec.
ee ee 40 2-5
BB ME vik i ccc itcsccssevecess 42 1-5
S. K. Weadward ......ssveessess 441-5
Re go cane sc ncceceeess 47 3-5
Piunge (Record, Thorndike, 55 17h. Ow
1918)
Ft. In,
OM I ci iv cic pcceecsunees ee
Oe OE PO ooo ob ook Cen ciccss s..Y
RG oc veins cece ice veces 50
AS. MGGbOry ..ocvecccsse cess: 47 10
Ferm Dive
Points
4. E. Taylor <.....00.cccscsvecetes 28.8
BR W. Worcester. ...< iiss ccsccsces 27
Oe Be och acnecaeaseeees ein 26.5
“ee ee 26
Fancy Dive
Points
ni vied scedincnnes 35.1
2. W. Worcester : 341
OU Bg oo kacdaccnveaveeencn 33
4K. Townsend . 32,9

i tehad trom amet to 1018, Hacertoct” =|
|tained a high scholastic standard and |
‘lincreased from six buildings to twenty.|
Dr. Sharpless acheived a reputation as
lauthor of several histories of Pennsyl-

vania and text book in mathematics.



Five Daughters of Dr. Sharpless
attended Bryn Mawr.
COMMUNITY SINGING WORK

CONTINUED BY COMMITTEE

tress Shady” has been worked out by
Miss Constance Dowd and K. Tyler,
19, and taught to the Community Sing-

try out new “chanties” and to practice
song leading, These “chanties” will be
taught to the rest of the college at drill.

Song leaders for the mass sing of all
the boys’ and girls’ clubs and classes
at the Community Center every Friday
afternoon are furnished from this com-
mittee by A. Nicoll, ’22, the Community
Singing representative on the Social
Service committee. The other members
of the committee, which was organized
by Miss Dowd from the students select-
ed by Mr. Lawrence, are: K. Tyler, '19;
L. Kellogg, ’20; I. Arnold, '20; E. Cecil,
‘91: E. Boswell, 21; E. Hall, '22; E.
Vincent, 23; M. Carey, '23; E. Philbrick,
23, and K. Strauss, '23.



Georgina’ Biddle, ’09, is a Social Work-
er for the Red Cross Home Service in
New York.

SCHOOLS







THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS
Radnor Road, Bryn Mawr, Penna.

The Studios Will Open on October 13, 1919

Pottery, Toy Making, Carving,
, Design, Modelling,

on Frepesteny ond Te Ss Graduate work in the Crafts
The Sls is sca into two semesters Octo-
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heres,

“Interest was very general,” due to the| |
- fact that the subjects were of more prac-] the i : hehe:
faculty and particularly .on the Pars |

tical interest than in many other years.
Faculty, graduates, undergraduates and
people from outside of college came reg-
ularly. Attendance dwindled less than
during other courses, averaging 170 and
going as high is 30.

The, following subjects were discuss-
ed; Challenge of Social Service to Chris-
tianity; by Mr. William Simpson; Men-
tal Hygiene, by Dr. James Leuba, Pro-
fessor of Psychology at Bryn Mawr Col-
lege; Americanization, by Mr. Allen
Burns, on the American Committee of
the Carnegie Foundation; Delinquency,
by Mrs. Martha P. Falconer,former Super-
intendent of Sleighton Farms State Re-
formatory; Trade Unions, by Mrs. Ray-
mond Robins; British Labor Party, by
Mr. Paul Kellogg, Editor of the Sur-
vey; Future of the Negro, by Mr,
James Johnson, of the National Asso-
‘ciation for the Advancement of the Ne-
gro; Parole, Probation, and Juvenile
Courts, by Dr. Katherine B. Davis,
Chairman of the Parole Committee of
‘New York; Prison Reform, by Dr.
George Kerchwey, former Superintend-
ent of Sing Sing; Community Service,
by Miss Eva Whiting White, head of the
College Settlement of New York; Medi-
cal Social Service, by Dr. William
Welch, head of the Department of Hy-
giene at Johns Hopkins.

Offers Tribute to Dr. Barton
in Alumnae Quarterly

Among the articles of the November
Alumnae Quarterly is an Appreciation
of Dr. Barton, which includes a dedica-
tory poem by Beatrice Allard, a bio-
gtaphical sketch by Louise Pettibone
Smith, '08, appreciations by Dr. Wheeler
and Morris Jastrow, and a selected biblio-

raphy of Dr. Barton’s publications.

CALENDAR



Sunday, January 25.
| 6,00 p. m. Vespers, Speakers, E. Cope,
"21, M. Rawson, ’22.
' 8.00 p. m. Chapel. Sermon
(Rev. Andrew Mutch, D. D.

Saturday, January 3/.
2.00 p.m. Annual Meeting of the

Alumnae Association in Taylor Hall.

7.00 p. m. Alumnae Supper in Rocke-
feller Hall.

8.00 p. m. Lecture in Taylor Hall
by Prof. Caroline Spurgeon of England,
on International Relations of University
Women.

by the

Sunday, February |.
2.00-4.00 p. m. Open house at the

Endowment Bureau of Information.
Exhibition of photographs and publicity.

4.00-6.00 p. m. Musical Tea given by
the Faculty at Penygroes.

8.00 p. m. Community
Rockefeller Hall. |

Monday, February 2.

9.00-1.00 p. m, Endowment Service
School.

2.00-5.00 p. m. Second Session of En-
dowment School.

Wednesday, February 4.
8.46 a. m,.. Second Semester begins.

Friday, February 6.
8.00 p. m. Lecture by Seigfried Sas-

soon, in Taylor Hall, under auspices of
the English Club.

Saturday, February 7.
7.30 p. m. First Meeting of the C. A.

Conference. Speaker, The Rev. James
Gilkie, of Springfield, Mass.

Sunday, February 8
11.00 a. m. Second Meeting of the C.

A. Conference.

6.00 p m. Vespers.
Smith.

8.00. p.m. Closing Meetings of the C.
A. Conference. Sermon by the Rev.
James Gilkie

Singing in

Speaker, Dean

coe ot foe mee ment 9 aa





Howard Shaw Memorial chair of Poli-
tics.

Slade also ‘spoke on enfranchised wo-
men.

Thousand dollar pledges; were made by
Anna R. Dubach, ’19, Mrs. A. Rauh,’
Irene Loeb, ‘18, Emily Westfood Lewis, :
02, and Erma Kingbacker Stix, ex-’06.
A pledge of $250 was made by Helen
Stix, ex-’14, and Mrs. W. D. Knight.
subscribed $200. One hundred dollar

pledges were: Mrs. A. Rice, Mrs. Cecil]

Gregg, Mrs. M. Werthen, Mrs, Joseph
Marx, Mrs. J. P. Jones, Mrs. Elias Mich-
ael, Helen Tredway Graham, ’11, Mrs.
Charles Stix, Mrs. Charles Rice, Mrs.
N. A. MeMillan, Miss Mary Lionberger,
Janet Holmes, '19, Edna Fischel Gell-
horn, 00, Mrs. Clarence Howard, Mrs.
William Bagnell, Clarissa Brockstedt.
"13, Mrs. Frances Allison and Mrs. M.’
Fuller.

Mrs. F. P. Crunden said she would
work to give a benefit and donate the
proceeds, The children’s play, “The
Little Girl and Amanda Arabella Jane,”
which was given on the day of the lunch-
eon brought in $350,

Fill Quota in Less Than Month

St. Louis began its drive for the En-
dowment Fund November 17 and by
December 18 had completed the quota
of $15,000.

The funds were raised in the follow-
ing manner:

Individual donations from people out-
side of the Bryn -Mawr Club (of
this, $5,000 was given by Mr. Cecil
Gregg and $2,000 by Mrs. James
CONIII b oo dss cieseeess $7,000,

Receipts from $100 a plate luncheon
given in honor of Mrs. Slade, 2,100

Net returns from a children’s Christ-
mas play 350

The balance of the quota was raised
by private subscription within the Bryn
Mawr Club.

At the suggestion of Mrs. Slade, the’
club has accepted an additional quota
of $10,000.

Dramatization of the Bible Stories
Dr. Castro’s Subject Next Sunday

Miss Matilde Castro, Director of the
Model School, and Professor of Edu-
cation, gave the second of a series of
three lectures on “How to teach a Sun-
day School” in the Christian Association
Library, last Sunday afternoon.

Miss Castro emphasized the import-
ance of a child’s first impressions and
the need for candor in answering ques-
tions so that the child will not discover
later that he has been deceived. She
also suggested briefly which stories
were best adapted to children at parti-
cular ages.

Next Sunday, Miss Castro will discuss)
Dramatization of Bible Stories for child-
ren.

Medical Social Service is An Essential
Branch of Medicine

(Continued from page 1)

or dispensary is very inadequately treat-
ed. It is the part of the social worker
to go to the home and not only see that
the treatment is followed out, but also,
if necessary, to investigate and help
change the home and whole mode of life
of the patient.”

Concrete examples were cited. One
woman was discovered by a worker to
be too poor to follow out advice for
feeding her baby, and helped to get good
milk. In another case a father’s consent
to an operation on his child had to be



‘As president of the League oi]
Women Voters of New York City, Mrs

Mrs. James Campbell subscribed $2,000] |
‘to the Shaw Memorial at the luncheon.






















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Breakfasts, Luncheons, Teas and.
Suppers—Phone 152

9 A.M.—7 P.M. '

OLD LANCASTER ROAD AND BRYN MAWR AVE.






PHONE 758

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CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR

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Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections

Bryn Mawr (Telephone)
The Bryn Mawr National Bank
BRYN MAWR, PA,
Foreign Exchange and Travelers’ Checks Sold
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Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent,
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